SpaceTime with Stuart Gary SpaceTime

Journey through the cosmic tapestry with SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 60, where we unearth the echoes of creation by discovering one of the most ancient stars ever seen in another galaxy. This remarkable find could lead us to the elusive first generation of stars that illuminated the universe from darkness to the dawn of clarity. These celestial ancestors, born from the pure elements of the Big Bang, were behemoths that lived fast and died young, leaving behind the building blocks of everything we know.
The episode then shifts focus to the Hubble Space Telescope's latest challenge, as it enters safe mode due to a gyroscope glitch. Despite the setback, the iconic observatory's legacy of over three decades of celestial observations remains unshaken as NASA seeks a solution.
Next, we launch into the story of Snoopy, a CubeSat deployed from the International Space Station. This six-unit CubeSat embarks on a mission to measure soil moisture and improve agricultural yields by harnessing signals from commercial satellites.
For an exploration of these cosmic milestones and more, tune into SpaceTime with Stuart Gary. Join us as we navigate the universe's past, present, and future, revealing the wonders that lie beyond the night sky.
(00:00) NASA's Hubble space telescope goes offline following a gyroscope issue
(00:43) Astronomers have discovered one of the most ancient stars ever seen in another galaxy
(06:49) NASAS Hubble Space Telescope enters safe mode due to gyroscopic issue
(09:09) A new CubeSat called Snoopy has been launched from the ISS
(13:41) Long term daily use of aspirin could help slow and even prevent colorectal cancer
(20:09) Some people have been comparing this festival to the Wicker man film

Support the show and access ad-free episodes at https://www.spreaker.com/show/spacetime. Follow our cosmic conversations on Twitter @stuartgary, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook. Join us as we unravel the mysteries of the universe, one episode at a time.
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Embark on an interplanetary journey with SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 59, where we unravel the enigmatic atmosphere of Venus and its waterless environment. Discover the startling new study that suggests Venus lost its water reserves to space, leaving it with a mere fraction of Earth's water despite their similar origins. The episode dives into the complex chemical reactions in Venus's atmosphere that may have turned a once Earth-like planet into a scorching, inhospitable world.
Next, we explore the innovative ideas NASA is considering for future lunar logistics, including a magnetic railroad system designed to transport materials across the Moon's surface. This system could revolutionize the way we build and sustain lunar bases, pushing the boundaries of off-world construction and resource utilization.
The episode then shifts to the launch of a cutting-edge satellite from the International Space Station. This new eye in the sky aims to provide early warnings of volcanic eruptions by detecting trace gases, a game-changer for disaster preparedness and environmental monitoring.
Join us as we delve into these cosmic developments and more, including the implications of AI biases and the latest in tech from Apple.

Tune into SpaceTime with Stuart Gary for a deep dive into the latest astronomical insights and technological advancements.

(00:00) This is spacetime series 27, episode 59, for broadcast on 15 May 2024
(00:42) Study claims Venus loses twice as much water every day through dissociative recombination
(06:16) NASA is looking at building a railway on the moon to transport freight
(16:23) Ultra processed junk foods associated with higher risk of premature death, study finds
(18:52) Apple has formally released its new Apple Air and Apple Pro iPads
(24:15) Spacetime is available every Monday, Wednesday and Friday through Apple podcasts
Support the show and access ad-free episodes at https://www.spreaker.com/show/spacetime. Follow our cosmic conversations on Twitter @stuartgary, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook. Join us as we unravel the mysteries of the universe, one episode at a time.
This episode is proudly supported by NordPass. Secure your digital journey across the cosmos with a password manager you can trust. Find your stellar security solution at https://www.bitesz.com/nordpass.
Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app and follow us on Twitter @stuartgary, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook.

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Embark on a cosmic expedition with SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 58, where we delve into the mysteries of Earth’s ancient magnetic field and its role in the diversification of life. 
Join us as we explore a pivotal period over half a billion years ago when a weakening magnetic shield may have paved the way for a dramatic increase in atmospheric oxygen, fostering the rise of complex organisms and setting the stage for human evolution.
The episode then accelerates into the realm of supermassive black holes, whose voracious energy output is revealed to be even more influential than once thought. With the help of the Webb Space Telescope, scientists uncover the hidden power of black holes to rapidly quench star formation, effectively turning vibrant galaxies into cosmic graveyards.
Finally, we witness the ambitious ascent of China’s Chang'e 6 lunar sample return mission, aiming to harvest the first-ever samples from the far side of the Moon. This daring venture could provide unprecedented insights into the Moon's enigmatic history and even propel China to the forefront of Martian soil retrieval.
For a journey through these profound astronomical discoveries, tune into SpaceTime with Stuart Gary. Traverse the celestial currents and uncover the secrets of the universe, one episode at a time.
(00:00) This is spacetime series 27, episode 58, for broadcast on 13 May 2024
(00:49) A reduction in Earth's magnetic field may have triggered diversification
(04:11) New study shows supermassive black holes can shut off star formation in big galaxies
(15:32) China has successfully launched its Changi six sample return mission
(19:29) A new study claims consuming olive oil reduces dementia risk in women
(23:44) The Westall UFO incident took place in 1966 near Melbourne's Westall school
(30:01) Spacetime is available every Monday, Wednesday and Friday through various podcasting platforms
Support the show and access ad-free episodes at https://www.spreaker.com/show/spacetime. 
Follow our cosmic conversations on Twitter @stuartgary, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook. Join us as we unravel the mysteries of the universe, one episode at a time.
This episode is proudly supported by NordPass. Secure your digital journey across the cosmos with a password manager you can trust. Find your stellar security solution at https://www.bitesz.com/nordpass.
Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app and follow us on Twitter @stuartgary, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook.


Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-with-stuart-gary--2458531/support.

The Space, Astronomy and Science Podcast.
SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 58
*How a weak magnetic field may have supported the diversification of life on Earth
A new study has found that an unusual reduction in the strength of the Earth’s magnetic field may have triggered the diversification of life on Earth.
*The power of black holes even greater than previously estimated
A new study has shown how quickly erupting supermassive black holes can shut off star formation in big galaxies.
*China's Chang'e-6 Lunar Mission blasts off
China has successfully launched its Chang'e-6 sample return mission which will attempt to collect the first lunar rocks from the far side of the Moon.
*The Science Report
Olive oil linked to a lower risk of dementia-related death
An additional 4.7 billion people to be at risk of malaria and dengue due to climate change.
Artificial intelligence shown to lie, make stuff up and now trick people
Skeptics guide to the Westall UFO sighting

SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 59
*Why Venus has almost no water
A new study claims Earth’s scalding and uninhabitable sister planet Venus became incredibly dry after losing much of its atmospheric hydrogen into space through a process called dissociative recombination.
*A space railroad on the moon
NASA is looking at building a railway on the Moon to transport freight across the lunar surface.
*New volcanic eruption early warning satellite launched
A new satellite has been launched from the International Space Station to study volcanic activity from orbit.
*The Science Report
Ultra-processed junk foods, especially processed meats, associated with a higher risk of dying early.
A new carbon-negative concrete
AI showing clear racist and woke programming
Alex on tech: New I-pads released

SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 60
*One of the most ancient stars ever seen in another galaxy
Astronomers have discovered one of the most ancient stars ever seen in another galaxy.
*NASA's Hubble pauses science due to gyro issue
NASA’s Hubble space telescope is back in operation after suddenly entering safe mode last month due to an ongoing gyroscope issue.
*SNOOPI launched into orbit
A new CubeSat has been launched from the International Space Station.
*The Science Report
Long-term daily aspirin use could help slow and prevent the progression of colorectal cancer
Chimpanzees learn to improve their tool use as they age
The first known example of a wild animal using a plant with medicinal properties to treat a wound

https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com https://www.bitesz.com/show/spacetime/

This week’s guests include:
Rebecca Davies from Swinburne University
Robert Wright, director of the Hawaii Institute of Geophysics and Planetology at the University of Hawaiʻi
Professor James Garrison, professor of aeronautics and astronautics at Purdue University and principal investigator for SNoOPI
And our regular guests:
Alex Zaharov-Reutt from techadvice.life
Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics
Jonathan Nally from Sky and Telescope Magazine

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Embark on a celestial odyssey with SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 57, where we unravel the rapid evolution of spiral galaxies.
Our cosmic journey begins over 10 billion years ago, as new observations from the Webb Space Telescope reveal the early formation of star bars. These stellar structures, pivotal in the maturation of galaxies, were once thought to emerge in a chaotic young universe. Yet, they now appear to have developed far sooner, indicating a surprisingly orderly galactic evolution.
The episode takes an unexpected turn as we delve into the moon's dramatic geological past. Discover how our lunar companion turned itself inside out, reshaping its surface with titanium-rich lava flows. The tale unfolds through a blend of computer simulations and spacecraft observations, shedding light on the moon's enigmatic lopsided geology.
As we return to Earth, we witness the changing of the guard aboard China's Tiangong space station. The Shenzhou 17 crew's safe return after six months in orbit paves the way for the Shenzhou 18 team to continue exploring the frontiers of science in microgravity, including the intriguing endeavor of raising fish in the void.
Concluding our cosmic survey, we gaze upon the night sky's wonders in the May edition of Skywatch. Marvel at the constellation Scorpius, the radiant Antares, and the Eta Aquarids meteor shower—a celestial spectacle born from the remnants of Halley's Comet.
For a comprehensive voyage through these astronomical discoveries, visit https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com and support the show at https://www.spreaker.com/show/spacetime. Immerse yourself in the wonders of the universe with SpaceTime.
This episode is brought to you by NordPass. Secure your digital life as you traverse the vast expanse of space with a password manager you can trust. Visit www.bitesz.com/nordpass to learn more.
Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app and follow us on Twitter @stuartgary, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook. Join us as we unravel the cosmos, one episode at a time.
(00:00) New observations show galaxies evolved much faster than previously thought
(00:43) New study suggests early galaxies evolved much faster than previously thought
(12:46) In greek mythology, the constellation was named after Scorpius
(23:39) Short period comet will make its next close up appearance in 2061
(26:21) It's actually a good time for stargazing this time of the year
(29:20) Many stars in the night sky are multiple stars, right
(31:11) During mid evening, the constellation Scorpius will poke its nose up over the horizon
(32:40) Jupiter is too close to the sun to be seen this month
(33:59) Spacetime is available every Monday, Wednesday and Friday through Apple podcastsThis episode is proudly supported by NordPass. Safeguard your digital journey across the infinite expanse with a password manager you can count on. Secure your celestial navigation at www.bitesz.com/nordpass.
Tune into SpaceTime on your preferred podcast app and follow us on Twitter @stuartgary, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook.
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Embark on an interstellar odyssey with SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 56, where we delve into the enigmatic geysers of Saturn's icy moon Enceladus. Unravel the mystery behind these spectacular jets as new research draws parallels with Earth's own San Andreas Fault, suggesting a strike-slip motion akin to our tectonic shifts may be powering these icy eruptions. Discover how this celestial phenomenon could hold the keys to conditions ripe for life beneath Enceladus's frozen crust.
The episode then shifts to the dusty red plains of Mars, where NASA scientists brace for the onslaught of solar storms as our Sun approaches its fiery peak. Learn how the absence of a protective magnetic field on Mars presents a unique opportunity to observe the effects of solar radiation on the Martian surface and the implications for future human explorers.
In an unexpected twist, we recount the tale of space junk from the International Space Station making an unwelcome visit to a Florida home, reminding us of the ever-present dance between our orbital endeavors and the pull of Earth's gravity.
Join us as we navigate these cosmic currents and more, including the potential impact of solar and dust storms on Mars's ancient watery past and the measures being taken to protect future missions from the Sun's wrath.
For a voyage through the latest in space exploration and the intricacies of our solar system, tune into SpaceTime with Stuart Gary. Navigate the celestial highways with us and become part of a journey that transcends our earthly bounds.
Support the show and access ad-free episodes at https://www.spreaker.com/show/spacetime. Follow our cosmic conversations on Twitter @stuartgary, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook. Join us as we unravel the mysteries of the universe, one episode at a time.
(00:00) Stuart Garry brings you the latest in spacetime series 27
(00:46) New study suggests tiger stripes on Enceladus may control geyser activity
(06:45) NASA scientists studying how solar storms and radiation will affect Mars in the future
(14:08) Scientists confirm that space junk slammed into a Florida home last month
(16:13) New research warns that older adults who lose sense of smell may lose mobility faster
(19:08) Apple is expected to announce its new iPads this week with M four chips
(21:06) Spacetime is available every Monday, Wednesday and Friday through Apple PodcastsThis episode is proudly supported by NordPass. Secure your digital journey across the cosmos with a password manager you can trust. Find your stellar security solution at https://www.bitesz.com/nordpass.
Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app and follow us on Twitter @stuartgary, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/spacetime-with-stuart-gary--2458531/support.